davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
slIcHIGANETTEs

Fourteen cases OF diphthsriA are reported
~ Sault Ste. Marie.
The Union Medical Society Of Northern
Michigan will hold its next meeting IN
Ionia October %.
Considerable damage Is reported from
various parts of the State as consequence
Of the frost last FRIDAY night.
The Benton Harbor Palladium appeared
as an eight page paper on Saturday. This
viii bs the regular size for Saturday here
after.
The Marquett Niasng Journal has just re-
cieved tull carload OF paper. 5000
pounds. the largest order for paper ever
given oy an upper peninsula printing es-
tablishment-
A very small dow OF gas was struck at ST.
Ignace on Saturday. bat there Is little hope
Of finding it in paying quantities. The we'll
Is down 9i5 feet, and there is about 9l0 feet
Of water in il.
The citizens of Grass Lake offer. in big
black type. to give a bonus of 81 $50 to =
practical miller who can furnish the nee
ssssry capital and put in . roller-process
Touring mill at that place.
An agent OF Mr.. Duffy. noted apple
raiser Of Grand Haven, exhibited at Jack
son few days ago. an apple of the 'Rswles
Janet variety which was exhibited al the
State fsi~ year ago. II was well preserved.
Close following on the consumption by
fire Of Robert Coles house, at Big Rapids.
entailinx . loss of $500, with 500 insur-
ance. came the partial destruction by fire Of
David Baglev's house at the same place. on
Saturday. The barn also burned and some
of the household goods Loss $1,000, in
surance 81 500
The Jackson Building and Loan Associa-
ton for tta first half Of the fifth year shows
1l3 shares paid Of making o total of 900 IN
all with fifteen redeemed. The earnings
during the period were s2.Sl per share, the
best showing ever made. The receipts for
the time were Sl4, 4,f75.7O. OF this amount
lO6ss.60 was for dues; sS,s07.35 for inter-
est. s30.75 for fines and "a for transfers.
The Marquette Niniaa Journal of Satur-
day says. ore has gone forward at good
rate during the past week, the shipments
By lake from the different ports sggregat-
went from Marquette: -, ,l93 tons from Es-
canada. 1886 tc>s from LAnse; 32.I06 tons
from Ashland. Wis. and 1880 tons from
Two Hsrbors, MINI. This brings the ship
ments by water from the mines OF Laks su-
perior 70 date this season up to ), ,337. .s7T
gross tons the gain over the shipments for
the corresponding portion of last season be-
ing 7T7 ass tons.
Frank W. Morton, morphine eater, gent
TO the state Prison from Adrian for trying
to kill bis mother. says that be is going TO
die within thirty days, that be has an agree
ment with a spirit for bis return TO earth
with snperhnmsn powers. and Dequesths
his body 20 the University provided it shall
be dissscted. except the heart, which must
not De cut, and that after the bones have
been cleaned and boiled the heart shall be
plrced a. near az possible in its original
position, and allowed TO remain there for all
time. the remains 70 be left where the air
aud light can strike them"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
LARCENY AND EMsEzZLEMENr.
John Pay Arrested On Compisiut of Sn-
iios tsrksy Former fsftaers

iias BsFksy--fsrmss fsstaefS
John Fay, General Western manager Of
the Metropolitan Manufacturing Company.
was arrested yesterday noon by Turnkey
Lewis. NJ the of1ioe Of the Universal Tri.
pod Company. adjoining that Of Berksy A
Gay. on oSnsl-si. lie was taken to jail and
locked up and about O'Clock Julius Ber-
key swore out q complaint against him for
embsEklement and larceny. An hour later
through the assistance of his attorney ;. A.
Ward. Mr. Fay secured bail lie says that
Julius Berksy aud himself were partners
in the Universal Tripod Company. in Chi
cago. and that some little time ago they
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Fay wanted 10
settle the sHairs when Mr.. Bersey was in
Chicago. but the latter refused 10
do so aud yesterday Mr.. Fay went
TO the Office 10 Try 10 secure a settlement
Mr.. Berkey claimed that there was sl0o.l
due him. but he told Fay that il he would
sign a contract not 10 manufacture any
more tripods he would nes ask for the sum.
Fay refused and calling Charlie Berkey.
who was in the Office, Mr.. Berkey attempt
ed TO take the money from Fay. They
locked the door and fsy in resisting them
plunged his hand through . window cut
dressed the wound, but still Fey wxs not
allowed 10 leave the place. although he
ssged them TO allow him 10 send for bic
friends and he would give bonds or satisfy
them in any way. He was kept there from
O'Clock until noon and then arrested.
he further says that the money
does not belong 10 Berkey
and that as soon as this
affair is settled, he will prosecute Julius
and Charles Berkey and Arthur Rood, who
also interfered. besng Berkey's attorney for
assault aud battery.
Mr.. Berkey says that Fay had received q
draft for the above amount. drawn in favor
Of the company. and that he had cashed IL,
appropr1ating the rcceipfs himself Mr..
Fay is middle aged man, Of steady habits.
and Is very geutiemanly in appearance.
he has mary friends in the city who are
Wiling 10 stand BY him and be thinks IL
very strange that Mr.. Berkey should act Ms
he did in trying 20 force him to give up the
the money. He will be arrsigned in Police
Court this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

Frznk Rics drnnaknsr IA ths Wonderland
orchestra sxd Mss kinnis &ksFew we're
married iss sssaing ~ ~ Vest brsasF-ss- /
Ia the prssencs II TIE otheF nasfsb<rs 81 tns
orch estfs szad ether musicians and f<
infimsts ffsends u eae brias- 4 ter ths
ceremony NJ. Ries sntef lned h.s friendz
with = Banquet - jolius kuhts- Ar.
TsBnehiil, of the "Exiies Daughter ooEa-
paBy, vas smoRk Ghs iByited guests.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

There was large and spprecisfivs sn-
diencs 81 smiths Opera House isst even
ing % witness sn eSoniIsnf entertainment.
a Session Of Congress- vas new snd
Dovsl FIRST part and wss very nicely set,
The great Bhrssts opened he olio with
his wondered fssts II contofti0n. Biliv
oDsY spa Finest Hsvsps are q ~ery
elever sketch fesrn ssd we're well reoeivea.
Frsnkis Whiteornb. the chsrming s<Tio-
eonie. rsther surprised TIE s8diencs ss
sfs fs5 Fod been snboone-1 prsTlousy. she
~ss snthusficsIly welcomed ksr Emms
Ienxuse the petite fitfis sonf and
dsua< art Il. apresrs< fn The EIsck PICK
srinrv~ and showed ttst sbe ~ss srpsff ~
snt - fhern psiiI Ne(~sl ard Daniels srs
eerf fanny cowe3isrs snS virfdiT psrfrsy
fbe Itish nnd natfh - T. y. l., hicf5vix,
tne oks}ienrs siscFswirs p-r3erBef, IL frn
raense ard hlt tests sr< simply we1S<ffH
Bsr~etta a56 sesoe esf~ fne e1a>prtisx
evoidxsans or tbs firing rings. The pro-
1acti0o 81 Re ikmo5s 5fssb Grams 1re
haro9us wlirk bes s<sn seer en faesi ~
80 f,sst ssaees ~ re country vss rsrza-
= 49, . sxs <sse. Hsrrss rrsae quite .
hsffa fA1 tls ps.s The rorrr1uy ve~t sil
roos ard fas snsos ~~ ssry sieesy set-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

Arb bad Saisnzn, an early settler in
this counsy. slet = his sosae n Wgoaainx
tewnshir Septeasber - He wss boz0 n
Irwln. y. Y. ia 1s9o. caz6s ts Dsersit N
1sss. 2a5 10 - city a fsSr. eeninR 20
6rsnd Har steaE1eE. fsrs Ss He
snzsgsd Il 6 .><9eef 1asziag sasaess
bers sin - Aafs Esbr-f kfilfo1, r.ose
.ster Mr sa.evssa N<de 90 So ~eosea
seete6 chsfTs u Kent co1akg. II ISL "a
exees1xei as t7rsnd Racsss prorerr - =,
&Fn ivlna tAree ~ Iles eo7tk - fIraagsTliis
r1ars Re 6re& aatil his 1essh-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
flVoRITt D0sTONIls DESSERTS.

The gostop,sps ara vary sa,a - oss
novelties az tbs tsbls fs,o,,se a<ss.rs -
fbef-s /, ia holiov a hio.,. "a -. - ..l.s.
within cnbe. of ran.f melon IL !. 80, -
In tie morning s,lec~d In a. 10 ,.,,s~-..f
with a block of ,.e aud served ~ a .,e,T.,.k
dinner. Over hi, frozer neIon I. .,.r..'sl.S
sherry and powder,d sng.r rrs,. - -h,...s
Zoe cream 1, = fsvorite dirh Tbe h.,.f 4.
permitted 10 become ssele Il &. a., ..,.t.'s
into the ususl ingredients ia, ,ce ..,.~, ~ .,9
when served }p those crystsl ,.o,.. a., 5l.s
Leonard, are Showing arr m.nf asI,ri.,,,,
or when IN a mould a rlsss h sls ,.,,.....-
thing Ht,etleserrx l,< cr.... 4. - -
tlzing and lookx pr~tfx. A. Il .oetes a., III.
Almost hisck and IN a novelty 4oekleh..,-
frt3s:,e cakes for breatlsss. fgsea wisa
sI.<ef txnsns~ = ~ IA v1.-,f< 4i.h.x ..,tt. 49,
wealth Hosfon,ans ss s~x .l.c .te~.S "a
cnrrsnfs. You viii fna in sl,e Al R,,,.,,.
~ - ami u Mouros Al laxeix ts,d,tis-c.ts
pishes ssnae viii, cover nd ss,,,. =. ..tss,,,,
for those who pr<fss them 1fex ar, ,,,t.e.-
lv of the Hevfisnd Cbins snd ls,s,,..s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

Nsw ToRx. sept. e6.-Two Of the cholera
patients on Hodmsn's Island died Saturday
night and another Sunday morning.
Twsnty-three others are seriously i'll, some
Of whern will die
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

a Detroit. a.HH. =
peiruif.......4...-.....1 81 a 1
eafter.es-t3etzrin and CANAL. s0rieTe aud
&rundet
Ernn1re- ft1<<pr4.
6ane asilsa sil sccc'zns ef darkness
A. New YORK
New fcrk :. 3cetcn. 2.
A. FhIla,f@ireisi,--
Fhfia.lelrhis. A. washington =
ebie.zo- filsshensh game po-tponed on scosunt
81 r1in.
a. rhff ffesfei p1tt
N,zsrns-sl rams. q Athletes.
A Bfo~kir1--
RscokiTn. p eaitirncs. =
ftSt- fssfIie--
: feass-Csoeinnsti game po-tpos>ss on srecuzs
q AN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

CHrcseo. Sept. 8.--Cscsr Nsebe, the onlv
one Of seven condemned Anarchists Who
wss sentenced TO imprisonmsnt, wss taken
to Joliet penitentiaTy this evening 70 begin
bis term Of fifteen years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

Toy DEPbTKNEET
on the third hyor, is sttrsctira crowds ~
pe5pie and vel b NAV. - fhs nt~ novel;
fiss in toys are vondsrf8i sud sffrsa the
cl6idren. TIE
B0UsE FURNISHING DfPkRTxEE1
is slao On this hoof, sb6 sonb thing -
French rndainr Nosiids Frtneb Eyf besf<
ers FrsDeh Fsretstis Calte<s. Frenth Po-
fsfo Houlds French Lady FinFs Tftt ere
sronf fb< new srrfvals IL TINS dsp<<t-
merit
They ksvs 5sss opsnss IN immsns< lips
~ siuf
CARVED fs0oDs
fsr vo,den pedsiszs. Yop p1I fnd them
nsn< fox lfftle refs<f brsncsx .. <nF tir1s.
Tts lsssst fiinf IN this lins y tst Cer<>1
cruus BRUSHES sna 7ssJ<. sns 80 I<f.sr
kscxs H>roenDecr tbs nuuhsf.
~ and 81 Msnrse-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

The standing ct the clabs up - and Ia
rlnsinx ne games of ysstesdss = e fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
FIG URES IN The RECENT REGAI1AS.

FIG URES IN TIE RECENT REGA11AS.
This is the twentieth day Of the Thstes
outward voyage from England, and her arm
val may be looked for AT any time There
will be no occasion for solcitudc however.
if she should not come in this week, Tor the
weather has been quiet and mild, she has
taken an extreme sOutherly course to escape
fogs and the big steamships, and she is under
a rig designed rather for safety than speed.
The Galatea was thirty days coming over
and though the GCncsta came in Twenty-Five
and returned in twenty the winds were eX-
ceptionaly strong during her voyages. The
scotch cutter will undoubtedly be along in
good season, and the hcaltincss oil her wei
come will show Mr.. Bell and Captain Barr
that they may look for a merry time in Amer
lea even though they fail to carry back the
trophy of supremacy.
The contest for which preparations are now
going on so earnestly will surpass in interest
even the famous races Of 1850. The Thistle
comes over the conceded champion of Great
britain Her victories over the lrex and the
Gcnesta have left no doubt as to her foremost
rank. Any comparison OF yachts except when
sailing under the same conditions OF WIND
and tide must for obvious reasons, be re-
garded only as suggestive. And yet some
slight notion Of the Thistle's abilities in COM
harrison with those of the Volunteer can be
obtained by examining her races with the
Gcnesta. She has sailed III seven important
rcCattas, and in five Of them has led tho
fleet at the finish Her sailing masters bad
Judgment and lack of men defeated her in
tho other two.
Little of importance is TO be CLEANED from
the record of her first race from SOuthcnd
to Iiarwich except the knowledge that she IL
unoommonly smart in light winds. The sail
was drifting match, nearly sixteen hours
being required to 60 fifty miles The enor-
nous lead she had over the Gcncsta, which
was beaten two hours and fOTty-two minutes.
in view Of the character of the day is not ut
all significant. The second contest furnished
scarcely nlore definite information than the
first for though it began well it ended in
wretched fog from which both the Trek and
the Genesta emerged before the Thistle. Tho
third race was an admirable one, and the new
cutter covered fifty miles in five hours to the
minute. She beat Sir Richard Sutton's boat
ten minutes and thirty seconds. Cleverer
still was her work the next day when she
tore over the Royal Thames fifty mile course
in six hours and fifteen seconds, beating tho
Gcnesta fully twenty-five minutes. This Is
the best she has ever done. In the Dover
race of forty-four miles she made ten minutes
and forty-nine seconds better time than the
Gcnesta, but on another day she contrived to
c,me in behind the older cutter five minutes
and twcnty-eight seconds in race Of sixty
miles.
These triumphs justify the most brilliant
antcipations Of the great races for the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

since the first steps in that direction were
taken. One road has been IN operation for
something over two years. however, and work
on several other lines is now being pushed Tor
ward with energy. A review OF the situation
printed on our eleventh page indicates that
within six months Brooklyn will begin to ENJOY
the benefits of speedy modes of travel, of which
it has so long stood in need. The effect upon
the city itself and upon the value of property
will be great. LARGE part of the delays which
have kept back these improvements has been
caused by litigation. Unfortunately this is not
vet ended, the two principal rival companies
being still struggling for the possession OF GER
tain streets. 1t would be an e1cellen' thing
could they come to an agreement without 1ur-
Their appeals to the courts. The field Is large
and mutual concessions on the part OF the COM
panies would be appreciated by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

ica's Cup but they indicate nothing that need
frighten the Volunteers owners In hIty-
mile race the Volunteer is at least ten min
utcs faster than the Puritan, which beat the
Genesta sixteen minutes and nineteen seconds.
1t was generally conceded that Sir Richard
Suttou's boat was inferior to her Boston
rival about twelve minutes in fifty-milo
race. This computation would make the vol
rnteer at least twenty-five minutes bettcr.
it is tolerably clear that the Thistle Is lroni
ten to twelve minutes better, so that SO lar
as anv comparison is possible its advantage
be,ongs to the new sloop. At the same time
the Thistlc's remarkable run OF twelve knoS
in seventy minutes, four knots being dead 10
windward. must be considered In the Mar
blchead race the Volunteer did what looks
hotter than this. She sailed about forty
four knots. over fourteen TO windward, IN
four hours and eighteen minutes. She mado
another splendid run in the race for tho
Gocet Cup, when she travelled forty-hV'
miles in four hours and ifty-four minutes.
On the whole, while the race looks close
enough to be highly exciting, yet hackers OF
the Scotch cutter would better hedge than
offer odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TIE BEST LITfRATTRE,

An ing Nous attempt has been nldc IN
England TO sample the literary taste of emf
nent men Of letters and public station. The
Editor Of The Fortnightly Review has SO 1t
n circular to a large number Of contributors
and patrons OF that magazine, asking them TO
name two passages in verse and as many in
prose which either seemed 10 them the finest
In literature or had lodged themselves most
securely In their memories and afforded them
the most continual delight some of the most
distinguished people invited 10 produce their
literary Jewels declined to do SO, cXcuSi z
themselves with various pleas Lord Tcnny
son, Mr.. Browning. William Morris and others
adopted this prudent course; and Cardinal
Newman gave the excellent reason for neglect
ing 10 comply with the summons that il never
came into his mind to ask himself what pas
sage OF poetry and prose he thought best and
what second best a large number of con-
hIbutOrs, however, were sufficiently inter-
cStcd In the inquisition to be willing TO state
their preferences. and a series Of Quotation
al tlclcs7 in the Review is tn result Although
tho question was addressed to representative
men Of letters in England, marked contempt
for the national literature is displayed in
the answers. Homer and Dante have more
admirers for first and second place than Mil
ton and Shakespeare; and even the prose s.
lections disclose strong partiality for French
authors.
This anthology, to repeat the editors am
bilious term for his literary curiosity shop, is
certainly interesting The selection OF gems
of literature by distinguished critics and men
of letters affords convenient basis Of com
parison Of tastes among cultured people. While
what is precious jewel of Incompatible beauty
for the one loses much of its lustre and value
when conspicuously displayed in the common
treasury. the reasons for its choice and the in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
THE GOVtRNORS BATHING SUIT.


There was n rayishing little incident connected
with Governor Hills recent visit to BeupOrt'
l. | which has not received at the hands ol an
apnreciatiye public the admiring attention whlcn
IL deserves IL was an incident which Drought
out his plain unadorncd Democracy IN renei as
strong rs that OF the wooden Indians OF the
cigar stores While he tarrlcd at Beliport the
Governor went down to tine shore 10 lfl'k III Viie
sad sea waves. Wishing to show MN every
pol te attention, the Beiport people hau purchaSeu
whnt Is spoken of as "a handsome ana cosby
suit OF clothes expressly for HIM to go oathlhs
A. We think we see that suit as IT was Presehu'u
., Mr. hin an his entrance to the bathing house
by the Bclport reception committee a "'u'
trimmed Icphorn hat n la Rembrandt, bearing
snucv feather: CRIMSON velvet Jacket Win
ooun-marine buttons shshed sleeves and VIDE
hco collar; a par OF flowing white duck trousers
with KNIFE plcat thinning in red, white anu Que;
a noIko dot sash; violet silk socks bearing the
legend 81 am Democrat up the leg; anliletS OF
silver bells: yellow leather Turkish slippers.
Did Governor Hill take to the water IN TINS
suit Of raimcnt so wei adapted to his Styie ol
beauty? Perhaps the handsome ana costly
bathing suit did not quite answer 10 our ueScriP'
ton but whatever 1t was like he declhcd 10 pun
IL ON. With the unaffected modesty OF Caesar
refusing an le-c0rat crown upon ti'O L"PN'N''
Hill put aside the purple and fine linen PROVIDED
expressly for hum" and "'lhe World' reports
took in it's stead an ordinary fifty cent SUIT
The scene was one well calculated To draw tears
from eyes unused to weeping, and alh ough Inc
World" doesn't say So We feel warranted III
stating that strong men that witnessed 1t damp
ened all the beach with their tears. And was
the Governors modesty aud his scorn OF Tine
clothes rewarded? 1t WIS, it was. One OF the
villagers. according TO The World" remarked
when the Governor rejected the handsome ana
costly bathing suit that had been bought eN'
prcssly for him and took in his stead an ordinary
fifty cent suit we all believed he was a bigger
Democrat than any of us" Thus we are taught
how an ordinary fifty cent bathing suit may
help along "A politicians boom.
1t looks If the Democracy was going 10
attempt to carry the State this fall on this lovely
little seaside idyl. For we notice that The
Rochester Unions account of the Governors visit
to BE port is introduced by this headline in
big fat type; Bathing in a Fifty Cent suit at
the Beach, low-prIccd bathing suit is not
much TO go the people on; II It must be admitted
that New-York Democrats cannot do better this
year. And "a suggestion 20 Governor nm:
Don't you think you missed II in lowing
IL to be known that you went in bathing at all Z
DO you think the great unwashcd" with whom
you would fain be solid going to condone a
man who deliberately and thoroughly and on his
own motion washes hmsefp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

dividuality reflected in the preference shown
for IL are fascinating sub jects for conjecture.
Sometimes feeling Of astonishment and
sense OF mental confusion are excited by the
strange selections made. One critic, Tor OK
ample, cites as the finest passage OF prose tho
Introduction to "Thc Dynamiter,' by Robert
Louis Stevenson so eminent a critic as An
drew Lang deliberately chooses nine lines
from Sir Thomas Malory's Mort dArthur'
and George Augustus Sala ten lines from
Gray's lode on Distant Prospect OF Eton
College, and short tag from DIR waiter
Ralegh's History Of the World Inc ma
iority of the contributors, however, show an
orthodox preference for the high classics
Swinburne goes to 4Eschylus and Dante; An
drew Langs finest specimen OF verse Is taken
from the Iliad Mr. Lilly finds his In Dahtc
Paradise" and George Meredith, while ne re-
fcrs to Shakespeare's Henry WILL and 10
Dido's Lament in the Eneid, considers Ina'
tho T,yenty-fourth Had contains the high
est reaches in poetry.
Matthew Arnods choice Of passages was
certain to be unique and characteristic we
NAV add also that 1t is incomprehensible to
the finite understanding. In verse he names
self in his lectures on translating Homer ana
four lines from one of Horace's Odes; while
in prose his preferences are expressed
for four lines from Bossuets Panegyrlc OF
St Paul and Burkc's tribute to John howard.
the prison reformcr The four specimens OF
the noblcst literature are so strangely chosen
and SO brief in compass as to excite Suspicion
that the distinguished critic was either anus
ing himself at the crcdulOus editor expense
or else resolved upon displaying with need
less afrectaton the original bent OF his owl
mind Lord Carnarvon appears IN saher
mood when he quotes from I'll Penseroso
and the XIyth chapter of Isaiah; and Lofu
Granville shows an equally lucid aloat every
day intelligence when he selects The quality
of mercy is not strained for his 1aVofl"
verse. and as the noblest prose the solemn
ascription IN the communion oillce oil .no
Prayer Book beginning. "Iherelore "i'h
angels and archangcls